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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 , 1967
Manheim Sets Dates For
The 14th Manheim Com-
munity Fam Show will be |
held October 11, 12 and 13.
Opening the fair will be
the farm show parade Wed-
nesday evening at 7 p.m. The
Farm Show Queen will be [association will hold its first
announced on Market square |
shortly after the start of the
parade. In case of rain, the
parade will be held Thurs-
day, October 12.
The Keepers and ‘“Chipso”
the clown will entertain fol-
lowing the parade.
Activities Thursday begin
at 6 p.m. with the baby par-
ade. The number of categor-
ies have been increased and
more prize money is being
offered this year. Rain date
is set for Saturday, October
14, at 10 a. m. Entrants
should be registered with
Mrs. Dale Stauffer or Mrs.
Theodore Williams of Man-
heim by Oct. 11. The David
Blight Revue will be featur-
ed at 8 p.m.
Activities the final day of
the farm show include a
tractor driving contest at 1
p.m., entertainment by Char-
lotte’s chimps at 6:30 p. m.
and. the Chordsmen at 7:30
p.m. At 8:45 the farm show
trophies will be awarded.
For persons interested in
entering exhibits, the depart-
ments and chairmen are as
follows:
Arts and Crafts, Lesteg
Miller, Phone 665-3698.
Baked Goods, Mrs. Mary
Gainer, 665-4347.
Beef, Jay Nissley 665-4985.
Canned Goods, Mrs. Jere
Miller, 665-2963.
Concessions, Ammon F.
Shelly, 665-4412.
Dairy, John S. Shelly,
chrm., 569-3080; J. Robert
Shenk, co-chrm., 665-4782.
Eggs, J. Homer Graybill,
665-3780.
Farm .Crops, J. Roy Hersh-
ey, 665-2716.
Flowers, Mrs. Kenneth
Hossler, 665-4645.
Fruits and Nuts, Paul
Bruckhart, 665-4434.
Modls, Donald B. Stetler.
Poultry, Dan Haldeman,
chrm., 665-7371: Ray Baker,
co-chrm., 665-2592.
Shop, Donald Stetter, chrm
665-7308; Walter Busby, Co-
chrm.
Swine & Sheep, Mark Nes-
tleroth, 665-6220.
Tractor Driving, Mark
Campbell, 665-2663.
Vegetables, Mrs.
Geib, 665-5007.
Fancy Work, Mrs. Jno. Big-
ler, Mrs. Guy Muth.
* * #
Hofer
In Viet Nam
Army Private First Class
Clarence G. Haldeman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Max K .Hal-
deman, 3 Eby St., Manheim,
was assigned to the 11th Ar-
mored Cavalry Regiment
near Long Giao, Vietnam, on
Sept. 4.
Pvt. Haldeman, a truck
driver in the regiment's 27th
Engineer Battalion, entered
the Army in April 1967 and
was last stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
* 3% %*
The Stiegel-Burgard P.T.A.
of Manheim Central School
District will open its school
season with the program
“Musical Chairs-Adult Style.”
Starting at 8 o'clock in the
Burgard School, the meeting
will be held on Tuesday, eve-
ning, ‘Oct. 17.
To initiate the yearly theme
“The Total Picture,” at the
first meeting, groups of par-
ents will receive a grade-by-
grade explanation of what
each grade ndds to the child’s
development and what is ex-
pected of th~ child in that
grade. The entire program
will take place in the Bur-
gard School where groups of
parents will rotate every 12
minutes from room to room.
In each room teachers of a
specific grade will explain
that year’s work and then
handle a short question and
answer period.
Prior to the meeting, room
visitation will be held in the
two schools from 7 to 7:30.
As in previous ycars, the
teachers will not be present
in their room: at the time.
* * 0
Trap Shoot
The Manheim Sportsmen's
trap shoot on Sunday, Octob-
er 1, starting at 1 p.m. at El-
am Snavely's Quarry, 1 mile
southwest of Manheim, also]
near the Sporting Hill elem-
entary school.
* * *
Completes Course
Army Private First Class
James D. Auker, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Auker,
Manheim R4, completed a
Hawk missile internal guid-
ance and launcher electronics.
repair course Sept. 15 at the
Army Missile and Munitions
School, Redstone Arsenal,
Ala.
During the 25-week course,
Pvt. Auker was trained in
missile electronics and shop
practices as well as field
maintenance of the Hawk
missile launcher systems.
%* * *
Homecoming Queen
Miss Vicki Zern, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zern
164 S. Hazel St., Manheim,
was selected as Manheim Cen-
tral high school’s Homecom-
ing Queen Saturday night.
Miss Zern received her
crown in pre-game ceremon-
ies from Miss Josie Lausch,
1966 Homecoming Queen.
The young queen was one
of eight candidates for the
honor. Others were Bonnie
Althouse, Joan Dutt, Debbie
Griffith, Sue Heisey, Sharon
Loercher, Jennifer Rohrbaugh
and Glenda Seifried.
Weekend events, which fea-
tured the MC-Donegal game,
began Thursday with a fash-
ion show. A powder puff foot-
ball game followed on Friday |
and a parade in downtown!
Manheim was part of Satur-
day’s program.
0 5 B®
Open House
Manheim Central high
school will hold an open
house Thursday, Sept. 28, to
unveil to the public for the
first time its new $785,000
wing completed late in Aug-
ust.
The affair is informal and
is scheduled to run from 7 p.
m. to 10 p. m. with student
council members acting as
guides for visitors. The en-
tire building will be open for
inspection. All senior high
teachers and administrators
will be-on ‘hand in their res-
pective teaching areas to ex-
plain their facilities.
The main attraction of the
open house will be the new
wing and renovations com-
pleted in the main section of
the building. The new struc-
ture contains 17 classrooms
including two fully equipped,
ultra-modern biology rooms,
a physics laboratory, a team-
teaching complex, a special
education room, and a mech-
anical drawing area.
Also included in the new
wing are two modern dark
rooms, a student activity
room, improved storage facil-
ities and an audio-visual
room.
Other changes in the build-
ing include renovation of for-
mer classrooms to make addi-
tional guidance facilities av-:
ailable. This area is now
equipped for individual stu-
dent conferences. The library
has also been enlarged and
now has double the seating
capacity, storage and shelf
space. The library also con-
tains private study booths
called carrels and individual
audio-visual facilities to con-
form to American Library
Association recommended
standards.
Visitors will also see the
newly completed cafeteria
and kitchen area which was
expanded to almost double
the original size
With the new wing the stu-
dent capacity has increased
from 688 to 900 students. The
senior high faculty staff in
Farm Show
ber by 12 this year.
" * *
Promoted
Marshall Weidman, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
M. Weidman, Route 1, Man-

specialist four Aug. 27, while
serving with the 563rd Sup- School
ply and Service Batalion in
Vietnam.
Spec. Weidman, a wheeled
vehicle mechanic in the bat-
talion’s Headquarters Com-
pany, entered the Army in
October 1966.
He is a 1966 graduate of
Manheim Central H. S.
® CHURCH NEWS
(From page 6)
St. Mark's E.U.B. Church
Mount Joy
C. E. Ulrich, Minister
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
Rally Day. Lesson by Dr.
Warren Loesch, Ex. Sec.
Conf. Bd. of Missions.
10:15 a.m. Holy Commun-
ion Service. Meditation by
Dr. Loesch.
4:00 p. m. Informal Com-
munion service.
6:00 p.m. Youth Work
Council.
7:00 p.m. Evening service
with Communion Meditation,
“The Privileges of the Chris-
tian Life”
Monday
7:30 p.m. Bible Study Les-
son #80. Mrs. Norman Sprec-
her, teacher.
Tuesday
7:30 pm. WSWS Theme—-
“Affffluence and Poverty”
Leader Mrs. Harold Hall.
8:00 p.m. Committee on
stewardship and Finance at
home of Glenn Forney, 234
Park Avenue.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Cottage Prayer
and Bible Study
8:45 p.m. Local Conference
in Prayer Room.
Thursday
7:00 pm. Celestial Choir
Rehearsal
8:00 p.m,
Rehearsal

Chancel Choir |
St. Luke's Episcopal
Church
Mount Joy
Rev, Donald M. Whitesel
Rector
XIX Sunday after Trinity
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Family Holy
Communion ond Sermon.
Church Scool
Wednesday
4:00 p.m. Youth Confirma-
tion. Instruction.
Thursday
KNITTED SWEATER

A cunning double-breasted |
sweater knitted in an inter-
esting pattern is ideal for the
girl two, four or six years of
age; Little time is required
for the making with Pattern
No. 1181.
Send 50 cents for New
Needlework Book. Contains
free stole pattern and em-
broidery and a coupon for
free pattern of your choice.
Send 30c plus 5c¢ postage
in coins for this pattern to
MARTHA MADISON (care of
this newspaper), Morris
Plains, N. J. 07950. Add 15c]
for first class mail.

When in need or printing

addition increased its num-
remember The Bulletin.
Rehearsal
Rehearsal
Friday
tion.
heim( was promoted to Army Sunday
ip and Holy Communion
and Holy Communicn
Monday
Committee meeting in the
for the organization
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA
7.00 p.m. Junior Choir
7:30 pm, .Senior Choir
10:00 am. Acolyle Instruc-
Trinity Lutheru«n Church
The Rev. W, L. Koder
9:15 am. Sunday Church -
10:45 a.m. Morning Worsh-
4:00 p.m. Quiet Communion
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
7:30 pm. LCW Executive

\In Washington
PAGE SEVEN
Parish House,
Thursday
4:00 p.m. Confirmation
Class Meeting.
St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Father Frederick J. Vaughn
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Mass
God's Missionary Church
Salunga, Penna.
Rev. John F. White, Pastor
10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship
7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting
7:30 p.m. Revival hour
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study.
Nation Must Restore
Domestic Tranquility
By U.S. Senator Hugh Scott
We have a mandate in this
country to bring about the
restoration of domestic tran-
quility. Noth- : 2
ing less than a
combined and
concerted ef-
fort by local,
State and Fed-
eral Govern-
ment, busi-
ness, civic
and religious
groups will
enable us to
deal with the
problems of our urban
areas. I introduced in the
Senate several bills to cor-
rect immediate problems, and
urged further action to reach
the -root of rioting.
Riot Relief
I introduced a bill designed
to provide help under exist-
ing laws for the innocent vic-
tims of man-made riots. My
bill redefines “major disaster”
to include riots, and makes
assistance applicable to those
victimized through the Small
Business Act and through
rent supplements, urban re-
newal programs and mort-
gage insurance.
en, Scott
Riot Prevention
The majority of people who
live in areas hit by riots
strongly oppose disorder and
violence. 1 introduced in the
Senate a resolution calling
of a
Neighborhood Action Crusade
to work as a stabilizing in-
fluence in those areas. Com-
munication, understanding,
and positive action on a
neighbor-to-neighbor basis
can cool smoldering tempers
and avert further disorder.
Riot Publicity
While it is the duty of the
news industry to report on
mass demonstrations and
riots, it is their duty also to
maintain proper news per-
spective. I believe that the
news media, while generally
responsible, in some instances
inadvertently contributed to
the turmoil of recent civil
disturbances. I suggested
that there is a need for
greater balance in news cov-
erage. The constant repeti-
tion of inflammatory state-
ments made by persons like
H. Rap Brown should be bal-
anced with pleas for reason-
able conduct from responsible
and more representative
leaders, such as Roy Wilkins,
Whitney Young, H. Philip
Randolph, and Martin Luther
King.
I have received many in-
teresting comments reflecting
a wide range of opinion,
which indicates the serious
attention given this matter by
both representatives of the
media and the general public.
Rat Control
Rats know no socio-eco-
nomic boundaries. Disease-rid-
den vermin plague small river
towns and fashionable water-
front communities as serious-
ly as they do urban slums. I
introduced to the Senate a
rat extermination bill identi-
cal to one dismissed from the
House. My bill would provide
Federal assistance for local
rat extermination projects

under existing Federal pro-
grams, and would authorize
$20 millicn for each of the
fiscal years 1968 and 1969.
Jobs
The number of jobs created
by the birth and growth of
small business is the most
effective weapon yet devised
to fight a war on poverty. As
a member of the Senate Come
mittee on Small Business I,
keynoted the Small Business|
Administration’s Mid-Atlantic
Award Ceremony in Philadel-
phia, where 1 stated that
small business, collectively, is
the Nation’s largest employer.
Each time SBA assists an ap-;
plicant, whether in Watts,'
Appalachia, Philadelphia or
elsewhere, new jobs are cre-|
ated and existing ones saved. |
Housing
Along with nine Republi«;
can Senators, I urged Cone
gress ‘to appropriate adequate’
funds for recently enacted
urban programs, including
model cities and rent supple-
ments, programs which I dis-
cussed last month. Properly
administered and adequately!
financed, these new programs
can revitalize our metropoli-
tan areas and raise the living
standards of their residents.
Rural Development
I cosponsored legislation
designed to substantially -ex-
pend the quantity and quali-
ty of economic opportunities
in rural America. This bill
would provide tax incentives
to business enterprises tkat
move into and create hew
jobs in economically deficient
rural areas. Most people in
rural areas would prefer to
remain there if they could
earn a living. New jobs would
help stem migration to our
over-crowded cities.
Judgeships
The Senate passed legis-
lation, which T intraduced
earlier in this Session, to pro-
vide the full number of
judgeships intended by Con-
gress for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania. It will en-
able the President to appoint
a successor to fill the vacancy
created by the elevation of
Judge Van Dusen to a higher
court. This will be of major
assistance in helping to re-
duce the serious backlog of
cases in that district.
Working Memorial
Pennsylvanians can look
forward to visiting the James
Madison Memorial Building
in Washington when it is
completed. It will serve as a
much needed third building
for the Library of Congress,
eliminating the present cost
of extensive rental quarters.
The building will include. a
James Madison
Hall with documents and
memorabilia; the James
Madison Reading Room with
Presidential papers, manu-
scripts and rare books; a
preservation laboratory,
offices, the Law Library,
Legislative Reference Service,
reference rooms, the Infor-
mation Systems Office and
related computer facilities,
and additional shelving facili-
ties. I am on the project's
Coordinating Committee as a.
member of the Joint Commit-
tee on the Library.
1, 1
Avi ainiul ia